davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

Advices from Ohio indicate a unani-
mons desire on the part of the Democrats
60 nominate Judge Thurman for Govern
or. The convention will be held two
weeks hence and it is expected that it
will nominate Thurman by accamat'on
IL in not At ali certain that he will sc-
cept the nomination as he does not seek
il, and though he is popular with the
masses in Ohio, as he is elsewhere in the
Union with those who appreciate honesty
and ability in public men, it is doubtful
IL he could he elected. He endeav-
ored while in the United States Senate
30 make corporations fulfill their obliga-
lions to the Government aud deal fairly
with the people. The corporations have
not forgotten that, though it seems to
have escaped the memory OF the masses,
and they will use their money and their
influence to defeat him. Public men are
aware of the great risk of taking sides
with the people against corporations, and
only few OF them follow the example Of
Thurman and incur displeasure of the
latter by favoring legislation inimical to
their interests.
Judge Thurman deserves the sup
port not only Of the people of Ohio, but
of the whole country for any Office in
their gift, but election returns almost in
variably show that while the people for
get their friends. corporations never fail
TO remember their enemies on election
day. ass '*s &.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

Advices received ia San Francisco sat
nrday announce a revolution 10 the
Hawaiian Islands. KIN X alskaua asked
the American, Enslish aud French min
listers to assume the direction OF public
affairs, but they declined with thanks.
Gibson, the old premier, was deposed
aud w. L. Green Vas called upon to
form q new cabinet. The change WAS
accomplished without bloodshed. A
mass meeting was held aud attended by
representatives of every na,icna!ity resi-,
dent in Honolulu. All agreed that the
administration Was corrupt and inc0mpe
tent aud resolutions iemsn ling a change
we're adopted. The mseting also resolved
that the King he requested TO make i'm.
mediate restitution OF the sum Of 81 900
recently obtained by him, in violation Of
law, for o license for the sale Of opiaH.
Kalakaua readily consented TO comply
with every reqees. made BY the meeting
except the restitution OF the 81 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11
THE DEW DROP OPALES-
CENT WARE.

We take pleasure in informing our
friends that, alter long and continuous
treating with the manufacturers OF this
magnificent DEW DROP 0PALESCENT
WARE, We have at last, by an enormous
purchase, secured the entire production
Of this class of goods, and can now state,
without hesitarcy, that We have the
BIGGEST DEAL that We have ever
been able to offer to our customers. The
pattern of our DEW DROP OPALES-
CENT WARE is the most modern, and
for beauty and durability the goods can
net be surpassed. These goods are ex-
quisitely 6Dished, the finer tints appear
mg prominently on the surface. The
Opal-scent shade is produced by an ex-
pensive process of retiring, and can not
be compared with the ordinary grades OF
coiored, and it 10 utterly impossible to
justly portray them on paper. To be
fully appreciated. they must be seen.
We sell ope-pound can OF our CE.YS
TAI Bah ING POWDER, with one
piece of this elegant DEW DROP OPA-
LESCENT WARE.
The assortment is as follows:
Aoih ibIec' pint fIbSntib,
Four Buffers and Cover,
Four Six and hslf-inch B, rries,
10 TEN Cream Pitchers,
10 Fifteen Spoon Holders,
s Eight Sugars and Covers,
Q Two Metallic Top Syrup Jugs.
. Two Celery Holders
Regarding the merits Of our CRYS-
tai BAKING POWDER. little need
be said.
Remember. ws guarantee every can.
The RAPID selling quality Of CRYSTAL
BAKING POW DER i. an assured fact.
because each piece Of this DEW DROP
0PALESCENT WARE We give 10 worth
more than the price paid for a pound Of
BAKING POWDER
we have secured full control for Win.
nemuccs and territory tributary thereto
for the sale Of the above Powder. We
have jus. received five gross, aud are
now prrpsred to fill orders.
Price. 80 cents per lib can, each can
being accompanied by piece Of Opsles-
cent Ware as above described, free to the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

The decisson uf Judge l,eady in Ore.
gou, W. sefer1pce Ia the long aud short
haul section, anticipates what lie under
s.oed ia the action OF some vi the leziing
railroad companies Of the couatfy. II i.
understood ia railroad circles that the
transcontineutsl railroads viii act in &c
oorianee wssh the principles laid duwp
BY Judge Deadly. aud indications are that
by the time Congress meets what the
framers Of the lAx consider. its vital
principle vii be- defsd, bat it will b.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

The winnemuccs Mining Company invites pro-
posals for extending tire tunnel on their mining
aim in Winnem1cca Mountain 800 feet Size of
tunnel, SKI feet. Contractors to furnish every
thing except tin bers, track and track iron. Cen
tractors to run three shifts
Bids addressed, -. III. Macmillan, Wirne-
mucca, New" viii he received until o'clock P.
NJ, Saturday, July 10 1887.
The mpany reserves the right to reject any
and ell bids.
J.. H. MCMILLAN, President.
July II, 1887. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

The Chinaman, Au pbon Lee, who
graduated at Yale recently has married
Miss Elizabeth Maud Jerome, New
Haven heiress This Is the first instance
on record Of Yankee girl marrying q
Chinaman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

for the courts to decide what their inten.
ton was. They have leftit SO ambiguous
that the members of the Commission say
they cannot understand the chief section
of the act.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

whereas my vie, T. ~. Moore, has lett uy
bed and board sithou, jus, cause or provoeassoa.
hereby caution tie futac bo, to trust or hAy
hor her on my account as | wiz psy no deb,s
con,rscted by her. Asa MOORE
Willow Point, Nev NAV "A, 1855. mvlssf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

fine suits Of koonA ios visitors Asa iaalihsu
~ the LArAYHrE HorT. d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11
PARADISE
SODA FACTORY,
CHRIS WOLF

CHRIS WOLF ............ Proprietor.
Having now In oporationa
PHYSICIANS SODA FkCruEY.
1 am prepared 10 supply the people of Paradise
and sicinit, with wholesome and pleasant
beverage.
Orders prolIpGs filled, sod dsiie cred free 20
any part ot town. CHRIS WOLF
Paradise. New. July 2, 49,. AZ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
xist of the Victorious Competitors In TIN
National Drill.

list of the Victorious Competitors In the
National Drill.
WASHINGTON, May 31.--The follingow are
the prizes awarded in the national drill:
Regiments regiment of Virginia,
sole competitor; prize, magnificent stand OF
colors, with gold, silver and bronze medals to
the officers
Battalions- First prize, 1000, Washington
Light Infantry; second, $500, Louisville
Legion, Kentucky; third, 81 900, Fifth Rhode
Island
Infantry Companies-First prize, 5000,
Isomax Rifles, Company B, First Alabama;
second, 81, 800, Company D, First Minnesota;
third, $500, EBellxnap Rifles, Company b,
Third Texas; fourth, 1000, National Rifles,
Washington; fifth, $500, San Antonio Rifles,
Texas.
Light Artillery--First prize, 81, 800, Bat
terry B, indianapolis Light Artillery; second,
81 600 Milwaukee Light Battery.
Machine Guns First prize, $3.50 and silver
trophy, Cincinnati Battery; second, $500,
Battery A, Louisville Legion.
Zouaves-First prize, 81 900, Chicago zou-
ayes; second, $3.50, Memphis Merchant
Zouaves.
Cadet Corps-First prize, 81 900, Michigan
Military academy cadets; second, $3.50, Mary
land Agricultural college cadets.
Individual Drill--First, good medal and
500, Private II. G. Stacke, SanAntonio Rifles;
second, silver medal and $50, First Sergeant
Chas. F, Conrad, Company B, Washington
Light Infantry; third, bronze medal and $50,
]. r. Wagner, Company A, Louisville Le-
zion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
'1fEial((gss<rtEGe
WEDNESDAY, JUNE /, 1887.

leuro-pneumonia was discovered at Evans
vile, Ind, in large consignment of cattle
for Chicago.
A new bullion vault viii be constructed in
Washington to hold the vast and rapidly in
creasing hoard of silver dollars
A octoroon selected as queen of the tourna-
ment at Rosedale, Ia, was murdered by a
jealous lover just as she was about to be
crowned.
The bursting of the boiler in the cotton
factory at Natchez, Miss, killed four persons
and injured number of others.
San Francisco Struggled packed brandy in
cases and labeled it ''salt pork
the finance minister's proposal to tax heavily
Russians residing or travelling abroad.
The grain shoveIers and carriers at the
Avonmouth docks, Bristol, England, have
struck work in consequence Of the introduce
ton of the grain elevator.
The name Of the steamer, with $50 persons
on board, which has been missing from Cal
cutta since the recent cyclone, is Sir John
Lawrence.
At Cleburne Tex, during heavy storm,
Nathan Crawford and Thomas Potts, negroes,
were struck by lightning and killed. They
were sitting by the stove in the Baptist
church, and the lightning struck the pipe.
Canadas postmaster general win endeavor
to make arrangements after the house pro-
rogues for the establishment Of parcel post
system with the United States
A terrific dry cyclone visited Nogales, A.
7. 1t came from the mountains on the east
side of the town and demolished a great
many Mexican huts and unroofed several
other more substantial buildings No one
was injured
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
FATAL FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND.
Mrs. Woodrow, in an Attempt to Rescue
Her Poultry, Is burned to Death.

Mrs. Woodrow, in an Attempt to Rescue
Her Poultry, Is burned to Death.
New DoRp 8. l.. May 31.--A little daugh-
ter of Robert Woodrow, overseer of the farm
of the late William II. Vanderbilt, was
awakened by a blaze of light coming IN the
window of her bedroom early yesterday
morning. Getting up and looking out Of the
window she discovered that the large barns
belonging to the estate were on fire She
awakened her father and mother and told
them of the danger.
The fire had gained great Roadway, and in
less than two hours had entirely consumed
the barns and outbuildings. Mrs. Woodrow
was not seen returning to her home when the
fire was extinguished A search of the ruins
was made at daylight and her body was
found burned TO a crisp. 1t is supposed that,
fearing for the safety Of number of ducks
and turkeys in a small building, she went in
TO liberate them, when she was overcome by
the smoke
The barns which were destroyed were
erected by the late William H. Vanderbilt
when he was a farmer on Staten Island. They
were all filled with valuable farm tools and
the damage win exceed $4,000. They be-
longed TO George Vanderbilt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
The Coke Strike.

PrrTsBUnG, May Sl.--The investigation of
the coke strike has been completed by William
H. Bailey and A. A. Carlton, Of the general
executive board, Knights Of Labor They
win now submit the case to the general OK
ecutive board. An exhaustive report is be-
ing prepared, and a special meeting of the
executive board win probably be held this
week. Mr.. Bailey authoritatively states that
he will not be a candidate for reelection as
master workman of the National Miners as
sembly No. 1S5, Knights OF Labor. Mr.. Carl
ton win deliver several more speeches in the
coke region previous TO his return to Phila.
delphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
Gaudaur the ChampIon.

CHICAGO, May 3i.--The three mile race
between Edward Hanlan, the famous
Canadian oarsman, and Jacob Gaudaur, Of
st. Louis, was contested at 0 o'clock last
evening at Pullman and resulted in splen-
did victory for the oarsman from Missouri
The contest was for 5000, the major portion
Of the gate receipts and the championship
Of America. Both men were in fine form
and made an interesting and exciting race.
Gaudaur finished five lengths ahead of Han.
Ian, and apparently could have beaten the
ex-champion by dozen lengths had he been
SO disposed, but he stopped active work when
In front of the grand stand and pulled to
the finish line in a very slow and easy
manner
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
He unset the noat.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. The coroner's In
vestigation into the circumstances connected
with the deaths of Margaret Henri, Cath
crime Murphy, Thomas Murphy, Jeremiah
the Delaware river, on Sunday, the ED inst
resulted in verdict yesterday Of drowning
''caused by Thomas 0'Connor upsetting the
boat" 0'Conpor was committed to await
the action Of the grand jury. The evidence
showed that O'Connor Was quarreling with
the other members Of the party and the up
setting Of the boat was caused in his attempt
to strike one of them With his fist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
A Rrntai Mother

JERSEY Cry, May 3l.--A railway machin-
Ist named Mckenzie and his wife, who but
recently arrived from Scotland, have been
living in hard locality known as the
Patch They drank heavily and frequently
quarreled. Sunday night crowd collected,
listening to their squabbling when suddenly
Mckenzie appeared with her infant chil,lin
her arms. After hesitating a moment she
flung the child out into the street When
the babe was picked up it was dead. Man
and wife were arrested and are now in jail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
Arson Confessed.

BROOKLYN, May 8l-Townsend johnson
and his brother, Augustus johnson, who
the fire Saturday night by which Palmers
cooperage and other property valued at $780,
600 was destroyed, confessed that they set
fire to the cooperage while intoxicated. They
had a grudge against Palmer on account of
having been discharged from his employ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
5000 Book AGENTS W,aastedt0 SelJ
lll TIE Or BE Err.

by Lyn1af, ABBOTT and Rev. o. q. Halliday
Asst. pnstor OF Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself, and received his
aid and approval: the book also contains COM
tributons OF personal "Reminiscences rom
over 80 prominent writer's. This Is the right
book; don e be induced to get any other. Com
tains entire life of the great preacher. Agents
wanted in every town; M Distance NO hiqdsr-
TREIGHT CHARGES. d. - --p- !
E NOTICE.-Au our Agents are given the fun
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. which Is Q
powerful lever to aid them In soliciting subscrl.
bers for this book. 49, -
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered In placing
this publication before the public.
NSrWrite for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS. sent free TO all. or secure an agency at
once by sending $500 for outft. - Book now
READY, Address, WINTER q CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass5
April 10, lSs7-sm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
Indians and minors a. wan.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., May 3l.--The
steamer Ancon arrived from Alaska and re-
ports that miner had arrived from Yukon
county who said that Indians and miners
had engaged in fight in the interior, in which
one white man was killed and five wounded,
and FIVE Indians killed and several wounded.
There is no news as to the cause Of the dis
turbance, but it is supposed the miners inter-
fered with the mines Of the Indians.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01

and all Germ Diseases.
For Colds KasSine has been found TO be almost O
specific Superior to quinne.
Mr.F. A. Miller. $50 East i57th street, New York,
war cured by Kaskine of extreme mRlarai pros
tration after seven years suffering. He had run
down frou i75 pounds To o., began on Kaskine IN
june, 1886, went TO work In month, regnined
his full weight six months. Quinne did him
no good whatever
Mr.. Charles Baxter. architect. iss Fast i2dtt
street, New York. was cured by Kaskine of dUml
ague In three months after quinine treatment fol
ten years.
Letters from the above persons, giving full de
tails, will be sent on application.
kaskine can be taken without any special medls
cal advice. 81 90 per bottle.
Sold by s. W. Cochran. Al N. Union St., Lambert'
vile, n j., or sent by mail on receipt of price
The Agent Of KASKINE has on Public Exhibi-
ton remarkable MANIKIN or model Of the hui
man body, showing the Stomach. Heart, Lnngs,
Liver Spleen, Kidneys aud the other organs and
parts in Health aud In Disease. BY an Inspection
the afflicted can see the nature and location OF
their troubles and learn how RASKINE relieves
aud cures them.
KAsKiNE co. "a Warren ST. New York.
May H. iSs7.-4w
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
GOOD THINGS, GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

Time wasted in spring as to farm
work is not loss of opportunity alone,
it is REIMBURSEMENT of income and
waste Of resource ~irreparable.
If it be true that horses may work
on the farm safely without shoes, that
is a happy way to secure exemption
from the ignorant folly Of blacksmiths
who fit shoes by the burning of horses
hoofs. Fl.
Why keep on raising wheat that
will not return by sale full cost of
production ? It may be desirable to
raise enough for use, for that has
special compensation in the iindepend-
ence it gives /; but for the market it is
folly to keep on raising when every
bushel means loss.
What folly it is, to be sure, for a
dozen or twenty men, with half as
many teams, plows and scrapers, to
putter along the highway, pretending
to make roads, when three men with
two teams and a. good road-making
machine, will do more work in an hour
than. the larger number in a day
New Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
THE LATE WHEAT DEAF

It would seem as if the countrr
been sufficiently disgraced for wears h~s
the Chicago Board of Trade, and tb;yS
last scandal ought to make the neon1o
rise in their might and DESTROY tb;s
gambling den. If this species of eam IbS
ling had no wider reaching effect THAI
the %ruination of a lot of gambIer.
people might sit still and saw aman
but the system pursued by this Board
of Trade has its effect all over tba
country. The effort to corner wboat
and force the price up to an artifciaI
value means the increase to the cow
sumner of so much for every pound If
flour, while the reaction that knobs
the price down below it's legitimate
value means so much loss to the pro,
Queer. In this case the ruin has haen
spread to certain financial institutions
and notably to the large Fidelity BanI
Of Cincinnati, which had to close its
doors because its Vice President and
Cashier had used it's funds to bolster
up this deal. Several country banks
who kept their funds in this institu.
ton have also suffered, and some of
the largest manufacturing concerns in
the West have had to make assign.
ments in consequence. 1t is all verv
we'll to arrest the officers after the
affair has come to light, and they will
no doubt be punished as they deserve
to be. But this is simply revenge. It
does not put back the money into the
pockets of the depositors, and what
the country needs is prevention and
not revenge. Such an institution as
the Chicago Board of Trade ought not
to be tolerated. The malevolent effects
have already been seen in a woeful
loss to the producer. It is the method
produced by those grain gamblers
that has led India to take such siren.
uous steps to come into competition
with America in the Liverpool market,
and in so doing have not only reduced
the price Of the cereal in this country,
but also the quantity of the yield.
This country is beginning to realize
that gambling and monopoly rule is
killing the producer, and while the
determination to regulate this business
is not as vigorous as it ought to be, it
is gaining ground daily, and will
shortly be brought to fruition.-
Planter and Stockman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
49,
WHAT AN EGG WILL DO.

For burns and scalds, nothing is
more soothing than the white of an
egg, which may be poured over the
wound. 1t is softer as a varnish fora
burn than collodion, and being always
at hand, al be applied. 1t is also
more cooling than the sweet oil and
cotton seed, which was formerly sup
posed to be the surest application to
allay smarting pain. 1t is the contract
with the air that gives the extreme
discomfort experienced from the ordi-
nary accident of this kind, AMI any
thing that excludes the air and pre-
vents inflammation, is the thing to be at
onc applied. The egg is considered
one of the best remedies for dysentery.
Beaten. up slightly, without sugar, and
swallowed at a gulp, it tends, by its
emollient qualities, to lessen the in
famation of the stomach and intestines,
and by forming a transient coating on
these organs, to enable nature to re-
sumo her healthful sway over a dis
eased body. Two, or at most, three
eggs per day, would be all that is re-
quired in ordinary cases and since
egg is not merely medicine, but food
as well, the lighter the diet otherwise
and the quieter the patient is kept, the
more rapid the recovery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-21
AGE OF HENS AS EGG-PRO-
DUCERS.

Most people seem to think that hens
should never be kept after they are
two or three years old, as they are
considered improbable as layers but
I am inclined to the opinion that hens
generally have been much moderated
and that many hen has been sacrl'
feed as too old to lay eggs, that was
still in her prime, and all because the
law has been laid down that hens
must be disposed of at the end OF the
second summers laying. | have a
hen still doing efficient duty that Will
be six years old next spring, that tor
the last seven or eight months mas
regularly averaged from twenty-five
twenty-eight eggs per month when
to she was not sitting or caring 1ol
chicks. She has raised but one brooo
and is still laying with the same regu,
larity at this date, and is as lively Il
merry a hen as we have. She does
not lay during very cold weather, ouI
is always on hand as soon as spring
opens, and does not neglect her dqIy
until winter closes in. We have also
a Pekin Duck that has layed nun
dred and fifty eggs the past sprans
and summer. Who can beat ina =
w. w. SEwALL, in Fsahered Home.